Yes. My full name is Ayodeji. My mom cut it in half and just used Deji.

Does it mean something?

Happiness.

Have you been back to Nigeria?

That’s one of my goals that I plan on in the future, to definitely go back to Nigeria because all my family is still there. Recently, my grandpa passed away. Matter of fact, he passed away the day I came here. So all my family’s over there. Cousins, aunts, uncles.

Both of them grew up there. They came in the early ’80s. They got married in Nigeria and then they came over here. My dad wanted to go to school here.

Feeling the heat

92 Morning practice; 99 Morning heat index

Observation deck

• The Jaguars spent some time with their first-team defense practicing against a scout team in a wildcat formation. Running back Deji Karim took the snap, faked a handoff to Mike Thomas and then went forward.

• During team drills, David Garrard threw a deep shot to tight end Ernest Wilford. Wilford jostled for position with safety Tyron Brackenridge and made the catch.

• Third-string quarterback Trevor Harris fumbled the snap on the Jaguars' last play of training camp. Linebacker Daryl Smith dove for the ball and recovered the fumble.

• The Jaguars have done very little live tackling throughout training camp, but they let the defense free at the end of Wednesday afternoon's practice. They went live for the team's final three plays of camp.

Jaguars training camp wrap-up: Questions still linger

Jaguars trainer Michael Ryan (left) works on an injury to the upper left thigh of offensive guard Vince Manuwai during the team's final training camp practice session Wednesday afternoon at the practice fields outside EverBank Field.

Jaguars linebacker Justin Durant (front) listens as linebackers coach Mark Duffner points out an assignment during the final training camp practice session Wednesday afternoon. Durant's performance in training camp was one of the best by a defender so far.

When the Jaguars opened training camp almost three weeks ago, they faced several unanswered questions. When they closed camp Wednesday, they had found answers to several, but the Jaguars still face key unanswered ones as they prepare for the opening of the regular season Sept. 12 against Denver.

FIVE QUESTIONS THAT ARE STILL UNANSWERED FOR THE JAGUARS

The pass rush

Improving the pass rush, which had a league-low 14 sacks last year, is a major priority. But defensive end Aaron Kampman is rehabilitating from a torn anterior cruciate ligament and suffered an ankle or foot injury this week. And top draft pick Tyson Alualu has been sidelined with a calf injury. Until they can get those two players on the field, the Jaguars won't know if the pass rush will improve this year.

Tackling

Coach Jack Del Rio promised that the Jaguars will tackle better, but the team rarely tackles in practice and didn't tackle well in Philadelphia. Del Rio said they missed routine plays and sometimes weren't in the right lanes. And the Jaguars gave up more yardage than any team in the league in the first preseason game. They've yet to show the tackling will be better.

Second guard

Kynan Forney, Justin Smiley and Vince Manuwai are still battling for the second guard spot now that Uche Nwaneri is set at the other one. Forney seems to have a slight lead because Smiley has a shoulder ailment, and Manuwai has often worked with the second team and might not make the roster. But it is still too close to call, and Smiley could still win the job.

Safety

Upgrading the safety spot was a priority, but the position still seems to be a question mark. Reggie Nelson, the 2007 first-round draft pick, lost a starting job last year and is still working on the second team with Sean Considine. Gerald Alexander and Anthony Smith are working with the first team, but they have yet to emerge as impact safeties.

Staying healthy

The Jaguars put a lot of emphasis on their offseason condition program in hopes of staying healthy, but they have had injury problems. Although DE D'Anthony Smith was the only player in camp to be lost for the season, nagging injuries have limited players such as Alualu, Jarett Dillard, Daryl Smith, Eben Britton, Zach Miller, Eugene Monroe and Austen Lane. The Jaguars hope they can get healthy and stay healthy.

FIVE QUESTIONS THE JAGUARS ANSWERED IN CAMP

The second receiver

The Jaguars opened camp looking for a second receiver to complement Mike Sims-Walker, and second-year player Mike Thomas appears to have nailed down that job. Thomas, bothered by hamstring injuries in the past, has stayed healthy and showed he can be a dependable receiver and has actually outplayed Sims-Walker at times.

The third linebacker

Justin Durant and Russell Allen started camp battling for the third linebacker slot, and both got a long look because Daryl Smith was injured much of camp. But it turned out to be no contest. Durant not only outplayed Allen, he put on one of the best defensive showings in camp this year. Allen did play well enough to become a solid backup.

Interior offensive line

The interior of the line was somewhat up in the air going into camp. Center Brad Meester struggled last year, and although he played well in the spring, he had to show he could keep the job once they put on the pads. Meester has. Uche Nwaneri could remain at guard. The other guard spot was still open at the end of camp.

The backup running back

The Jaguars didn't have a real backup to Maurice Jones-Drew last year. Jones-Drew had 312 carries, and quarterback David Garrard was second with 77. Rookie Rashad Jennings had 33 carries. But Jennings emerged in camp as a true backup who can also catch passes coming out of the backfield. He'll give them more versatility at the position.

The returners

Improving their return game was one of their offseason priorities, and the Jaguars seem to have accomplished that goal by drafting Deji Karim and Scotty McGee with their last two picks. Karim seems destined to be the kickoff returner and McGee the punt returner. Both looked good in those roles in the preseason opener in Philadelphia. They could make the return game explosive.

I have enjoyed the colts reign for about 8 years now and which will continue for about at least 8 more years. Too bad the jags were not anywhere around in the last 8 years, not even one year. Too bad the jags cannot grow up and play in the big boys league.

Enjoy your reign at the top while you can. Once Peyton starts to slip, it will be a long hard slide to the bottom of the league for your Colts. It just starts with one sack (i.e. Tom Brady). He better hurry up and sign that new contract before Tyson Alualu puts the hurt on him..lol. Peyton is one of the best ever and the Colts are a good team today but they cant keep it up forever. And when they are horrible, I am going to clog up their boards talking the same smack about David Garrard that you are about Peyton...lol. Have a good day man!